Kobe, and the 29th floor, which is neither high nor low, offers a nice panoramic view. We attempted to create a space that would be one with the building's interior. We created a slightly glossy blue space that blends in with the scenery. 

The ceiling is covered with mirrors that reflect the floor to reduce the presence of the ceiling, and chandeliers add a gorgeous color to the space. The furniture is flexible and can be moved to accommodate weddings and other events. The restaurant is designed to feel integrated as a restaurant by integrating the dining area into a single space. The window seats can be used freely as observation seats during the day, so we changed the color of the window seats from blue to an L-shaped sofa in the color of Koganei to make them richer as observation seats and more comfortable for the nighttime restaurant business. 

The new space was created as a private space where people can enjoy the night view. Lastly, the artwork of businessmen and the mayor of Kobe, who had a great influence on the city of Kobe, was installed to create a blue space that could only be created in this location. The space became a space. In the back of the restaurant, there is a hideaway bar that opens through a glass door behind a red curtain. Kobe is a city that has developed through exchanges with foreign countries, and due to the influence of these exchanges, the city still retains its reservations, Nankinmachi, and other areas full of emotion. 

Inspired by the historic nature of the city and its culture, we created an exotic red bar. The bar is neither Chinese nor Japanese, with latticework, classic-style chairs influenced by European kings' chairs, and carpets with an Americana feel. It is neither Western nor Western, but has an Asian flavor and a Western influence that could not be found anywhere else in Kobe.